The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 25, 1953, Page 8

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday, April 25, 195° N ° avy-Lt. L ee ds) [ SHE'S. a BEAUTY Y WELL..UHH..NO! HE'S BEEN \|[/... THAT YOU INTEND ) HE WOULDN'T. . ANT SHE A BEAUTY N Yean—aLL Te Lares ft | ARS MO RAY "| TOO Busy DESIGNING A NEW TO FLY HERE y“ UNDERSTAND! HE 1 P or %, — SHIP, HIMSELF! Bu fi BUILD ROCKETS! FLASH? WE DESIGNED ) SUPER- SCIENCE JA | SEEN We Yer? / me SOME CID Roo A> 1 : GIMMICKS! WE'RE NOT = el y IDEAS FROM tN ON THIS CeeTIN” ~~) : ss o\ Sse Ten! MAGAZINE ARTICLES! OURSE! . , 2 N Lt. William King, USN, Special Services officer has signed up for a part in “Twelve Mile Reef,” 20th Century Fox announced today. King lives at Quarters R-1, Naval Station. CPO Eugene Halpin, who plays the part of “Long Arm,” a Conch, in the film, has never acted before, according to the Navy. Father of three children, Halpin lives at 615 Greene Street. He is a Chief Com- missary man’ at the Navy. His mother, Mrs. Mary Halpin lives in Kearny, N. J. Of the 12 Key West civilians and Navy men so far signed up, Halpin has the largest part, studio officials said. ing out an extra. It’s good busi for him. Tomorrow Dan will TODAY Sere eer i ano! extra. Oh, well, let Sean make some money. He'll have to By JAMES MARLOW give: Deck when. we: build dhe torm, then peace, thought Ruth. And after are ‘HE old Ruth returned to the hotel. Her smile was warm, NOGUOD HSV1d i gz ef i Cra s DIDN'T KNOW THEY PLANNED TO KILL LYDIA. IF | COULD ONLY 7 5 BERS morning. Sean O'Malley is bring & WOLNVHd 3HL WASHINGTON (#—President Ei- senhower’s determination to get along with Congress has been one Bur--A FEW MILES AWAY--ON THE ‘THE CAMERA SOMEHOW--I°M ALMOST ROCKET-BASE GROUNDS ~-= IM AFRAID TO LOOK AT THIS FILM. GO POKIN’ \ NOSE IN MY BIZN YORE ESS, WE'LL GIT ALONG NVISIOVW FHL IAVYGNVYW L108 Nag Dig PSST! TH’ FOLKS AROUND HERE SHORE DO WEAR QUARE-LOOKIN’ | jor importance has been acted on | so far. WIHLVI dN ONIONS of the most consistent features in all his news conference since he took office last January. He really works at it. And he’s making his Cabinet and the other men around him work at it, too. Vice President Nixon said as much recently in a speech in New York before a branch of the Amer- ican Newspaper Publishers Asso- ciation. Eisenhower’s policy of being nice to Congress is conscious, deliber- ate and careful and, as Nixon in- dicated, rooted in the belief that a soft word turneth away wrath and will win congressional support. The President gave a good ex- ample of his method at yesterday's news conference. On Wednesday the House voted down his admin- istration’s request to build 35,000 low-cost dwelling units, a program begun under former President Truman. Eisenhower said, when asked, that he didn’t agree with the House action. But he quickly added he was sure the House members had voted according to their consci- ences and besides he had not ‘asked them to support the housing pro- gram. He noted the Senate hasn't acted yet. If the Senate reverses the house action, the House members might be more willing to do an about-facé than if Eisenhower had antagonized them by blasting them yesterday. Nixon said’ of ‘Eisenhower: “He consistently reminds the| members of his Cabinet that it is/ the responsibility. of the adminis- tration to gain congressional sup- port for their policies through per- suasion rather than through threats and strong-arm tactics. “While those: instances when a controversy develops between the White House and the Congress will be magnified and will make the news, there is one prediction I can safely make. ... “It is that President Eisenhower will have the overwhelming sup- port of Congress for the program he presents to it.” This may be an accurate fore- cast. Eisenhower so far has had congress’ blessing on most. of what he wanted, although nothing of ma- There has been one notable ex- ception. He asked Congress to ap- prove a resolution condemning the “Silly! Why do you think I've bothered with Mr. Hufford?” Ruth forestalled an explosion by demanding: “Doctor's,” once again. There was steel in her} So voice. If she looked thin, pale, drawn, she also looked the mis- tress of herself again. A™ last they reached Doetor’s cottage and Ruth stepped down to the sidewalk. Before she could ring the bell, towering Big Sam opened the door wide. He his hair. “He may win despite you. Ever stop to think of that?” “He won't. You see, Doctor, it's so simple. To them it’s a business. much invested to return so many dividends each year. That's to say, if if | nec! fe own ge Ae hm ay enough — ns enough people die, if e1 ” , “Steady,” he said flatly. “He isn’t that bad. You know it. Am- bition may have carried him away, but he isn’t a monster. He's a doctor.” Freed Veterans Come From All rearas, 63, murmured at her Den- xv ‘olo., home. “I thank God. er, | Maybe in ten or five days, I'll ‘ave my boy back again. I'll cook him tortillas and‘ beans,” her brown eyes direct and friend- \. She went into the cottage at the rear where the family fived and studied her mother and father. “I've been a dope.” she announced with the old gaiety in her voice, “But if anyone tells me so Te just break his blasted “Dope,” said Ephraim Carlisle. “Welcome home,” said Ellen Carlisle. And of course Dan Curtis made a fist and thumped that fist on toe front door, (Te be continued) - ‘ teary-eyed mother, Mrs. Tony Con-} gil A. Kaver. They hive on a farm near Marthasville, Mo, Storms have knocked out their telephone line and made roads muddy. The feeling of all the relatives of jexchanged prisoners probab’y was Kinds Of Homes | Another mother, Mrs. Delpha \best expressed by Mrs. Maude Clements, commented at Indiana-| tubener of Saxonvillr, Mass.. who By The Associated Press The McMahons and the Abra- polis: is a widow and the mother of nine “I feel as though I want to tie} children. hams, the Franklins and the Con- him to my apron strings for. the| Told her son, Pfc. Wayne. Hub- trearas—they're all celebrating the ' "St of my life..: jener, had been freed, she ex repatriation of thcir soldiers. as is Pie. Paul E. as | generar The return of 40 more American , At Rossville, Hl., the stepmother | i prisoners of war by the Commu-jof Sgt. Phillip D. McMzhon, 25, } ‘ om nists in Korea this week brought | and her family had heard nothing | ‘< exuberant shouts and tears—of joy |of the sergeant since he was re-; a $ —from thisir homes in this coun: ot missing in action last De- ews rr ~~ ce rr. Informed by The Associated | And the freed veterans come | Press last night that he had been NEW YORK w—Vice President jfrom all kinds of bomes—in. big | repatriated, she asked: | Nixon, here to adress a dinner cities, on farms, in small towns.| ‘are you sure you aren’t kidding ,™Ctt@®., told reporters ‘Thursiiay But the reaction was much the me y y 8 night he’s taking up a new gape; same everywhere: Then after receiving assurances | ® bi “ “It just doesn't seem possible! | ind catching her breath, she said:| CARSON CITY. Nev. up—Warden Thank God, he's saved! It's the | “we didn’t even know if he | Arthur ‘Bernardaf Nevada Posi best news we've ever had. ‘alive. But we had hopes he was.” | tentiary is tacklingthe high egst A reporter put in’ a telephone! The mother of Pfe. Robert H.| of living with a béckto-the- farm call. to Altoona, a small town in: Hickox, 23, who had been a captive | movement. Northeast Alabama, to relay word! ajmost 27 months. sobbed: Be toMrs. Vaner Cox her son, Pfe.!” « ay . rnard reported Friday he is Tally Cox, 18, had been freed. Everybody hes been praying |teasing 500 acres on which prigon for him, All I id do is put hit ‘The Coxes live on a farm neat!in the Lord's head aad Fb: inmates will raise hay, grain end town but don't have a telephone. | as if the Lord has protected him.” Potatoes. eee So Altoona Mayor Tom Bradford “ Mrs. Durward C. Hickox and her; SAN FRANCISCO W—The Nécth hurried Mrs. Cox to the telephone husband, who live in Syracuse, | Korean Communist party has re- in his car. 'N. ¥., were visiting friends when | leased a list of May Day ale; “Read me his serial number,” | Mrs. Cox said tencely. i “RA M6 348 432,” the reporter replied. H they received the news. Families of some servicemen did not get-the news immediately. Pfe. Vernon Rohrbaugh, 22, its people are expected to t May 1—the day of socialist Isbor celebrations The slogans, broadcast by Pel “Yes, that's him,” Mrs. Cox comes from a farm near Bismarek, | ping Communist radio and heard cried. Her son had been reported miiss- | ing Dec. 1, 1950, She said she sok two letters from him before Christ- mas and one since. “He's going to have a wonderful ; time when he gets here,” said Mrs. i W. Va., in a sparsely populated section about 45 miles southwest of Cumberland. There is no telephone on or near the farm. Mrs. Frank C. Smith, an agnt in Cumberland, said she would relay the information by mail to by The Associated Press, gave generous ¢redit to Soviet Russia jand Red China for aid in the war, There were no slogabs, however, for peace in Korea. TAIPEH, Formosa ®—President Cox. “We'll see to that.” N the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Chiang Kai-shek’s younger son, Russians for enslaving people. But| In Sisseton, S. D., Mrs. Mary |G ugh. Maj. Gen. Chiang Wego, will leave NOW, LADIES ANS a8 WOES \ || NOW ETTA Robrbs 2 AND EDDIE Congress wouldn't approve unless | Abraham, a widow, learned her} Mr, ang Mrs. Martin Kaver also |in June to attend the Command HERE COMES THE GENTLEMEN |. TAKE “TV. GUY.’= HIDE Get You INTO THE RACE- UNDER THE CAR, QUICK” GIRLS AREN'T ALLOWED . { RANCHO BOUND GAséED CAe PITS AND INTERVIEW vs" : : ADE IN A they could include criticism of| Son, Ulysses K, Abraham, a pris-|may have encountered. delay in| and General Staff College at Fort THE ORIVERS AND — WAITING WHEN YOU AUP YOUR TH WINS aENS HAL TON ORIGINAL: ANO THEN=->) OS RE A WELL, WELL! T MUST ATTEND THs AND GIVE THE OLS A TREAT! ess 7 ame mj they ditched the whole idea. aMI WUvzO GIN OOSID FHL shooting of tis wife, the second dealings with the Russians by his predecessors, Presidents Roosevelt and Truman, which Eisenhower left out. When the Republicans who con- trol Congress saw the Democrats in the Senate wouldn't go along, ; This was a defeat for Eisenhow- er. But he didn’t fuss about it./ Maybe he felt it wasn't important enough. His assistant, Sherman Adams, said yesterday that those who look |} for the President to make an at- |tack on Congress are going to be | disappointed. He was talking to the | | Republican Conference of Women} | Leaders here. i The deeper question in this poli- | cy of being nice with Congress does not involve attack or tongue-| lashing. Rather, it is this; Will Eisenhower follow the be- nice policy at any cost? It gets! down to a question of leadership. If he remained mild when he saw , Congress tearing his program to tatters, Congress would be pro- viding the leadership. j Eisenhower apparently feels that | | with the policy he's following this; Fateful Day For Walter T. Byrd VENTURA, Calif #&—Thorsday, was « fateful day for Walter T. Byrd. He wes trice taken te Superior —the first time to be sentenced to die for the fatal oner of war for 23 months, was! among those released. “It’s Christmas all over again,” she cried. “I know he must be all right because oniy today I got two delayed Christmas cards and a letter from him” Thomas B. Franklin, a railway watchman of Petersburg, Va.. was informed his son, Pie. James M. Franklin, 20, had been returned. “Boy, will we be glad to see him,” Franklin said. He said his boy “was so anxious to get into the Army” he left high schon! a year and a half early. He wa captured on April 22, 195) At a farm home near Chatta- nooga, Tenn, Mr, and Mrs. Dai iel L. Mincey, were getting ready to go to bed. Mrs. Mincey decided to stay up “for just one more broadcast.” And on that broadcast she beard a radio announcer say her son, Pri. Harry F, Mincey, had been set free Mrs. Mincey, who had been cry-! ing intermittently for 2¢ hours| while anxiously waiting word, im- mediately donned her finest dress land said she “planned to celebrate tonight.” Asked if she didn’t mean the sext day, she replied “N ht. Tormerroe’s too] the best news I ewer bad) my life.” j Ernest Eloy Comtrearas, 22 / another returnes. can lonk forward to his faverite dish—tertillas and beans rm so happy, so glad, bia | time to give away in merrisge his tgughter, Gracelet, 16, w Wiliam Wayse Regers, 3% H His de er requisted bus pres Fence. sithsagh the ented against Rime im Bis recent murder tral tua AIL LIAS Tio! Rie ei BITALY]